davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-24
Still We Lead!

We are not closing out any department of
our business or selling out at cost, but are
continually adding new departments and CIV
ing more goods for $500 than any other
house in the northwest, Our stock glass
ware, queensware, stoneware, woodenware,
lamps and luster band ware, is now full and
complete, and prices within the reach of all.
Our large stock of garden, tree and field
seeds are fresh and warranted, and are going
out FAST Our stock of groceries. provisions,
flour and feed were never so complete, Hav-
ing enlarged our shelf room, we are safe in
saying our stock is the largest and best in
our special lines carried in the west. Turn
ing over our goods so rapidly for CASH
enables us to keep our stock new and fresh,
and the public reap the benefit of our dis
count purchases.
We extend cordial invitation everybody visit
store for low prices and square dealing When adver
tsemen appears in the papers, business and do
just represented Respectfully,
KAUB & SMITH.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-24

Fine candies at the Post.
office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For To-Day's Races at Pimlico
and Lexington.

The closing day of the fall meeting at
Baltimore has the following entries:
First race, three-fourths of mile-King
Crab. 112; Vance, 10S; Sight Unseen, 1O5.
Second race, one and three-sixteenths
gas, Jog; Deadem. 1O4 Argo, 102; VoSburg,
95 Grisette, 100.
Third race, two and one-half miles-Elk-
wood 11S; Barnum, 118; VOlante, l20;
Dunboyne. 1O4.
Fourth race. one mile-Favor, ITO; Stock
ton, 100; Al Reed, 100; Hawley, lis; Ban
ner Bearer, 90; Valiant. 81.
156; Will Davis, $50; Warrington, 145; Kill
larney, 140; Justin Mack, 132.
The GLOBE tips are, first race, Grab
and Vance; second race, Royal Arch
and LIE LOgas; third race, Volante and
ElkwOod; fourth race, Banner Bearer
and Favor; Steeplechase, Justin Mack
and Jim MCGOWAN. For the Lexington
events the entries are:
First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling
Balance, 81; Lianthea, 9S; Orange Girl, 94;
Marchina, 50; Hector, II Filter, 1O1; Sis,
SO.
Second race, one and three-quarter miles
Banburg, 1872; Insolence, 125; Brac Ban,
l1S; LibrettO, l23.
Third race. one mile--Badge, III; Auto
cIat, 113; Ocean, ITO; Blandina, 10; Cast
Steel 10Y; Hippocrite, ITO.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
handicap-Panama, 105; Myrtle. 80; Osceola,
80: Nick FINER, %; Ferona, 100.
The GLOBES tips are: First race,
Balance and Filter; second race, InSo-
lence and Banburg; third race, Autocrat
and Badge; fourth race, Panama and
Nick Finer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
A RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT.

Judge KELLY is to be congratulated
on his prompt and cOmmendable effort
to check the disposition manifested by
certain business men to establish boy
colt against the jury law. 1t is not un-
frequently the case that when man
has been summoned on jury he asks
the court to excuse him on the ground
that he will be discharged by his en-
plOyer if his time is thus taken up. 1t
doesn't seem to have occurred to the
employer that such proceeding would
not only be tyrannical exercise of
power over the employe, but it is a
downright manifestation of contempt
for the laws of the country which bor-
derS on diSloyalty. Jury service is a
public duty, the performance of whichis
just as essential to good government as
the payment of taxes or the rendering
of special military or police service in
the case of a riot or insurrectiOn. An
employer would be just as justifiable in
dscharging an employe for taking the
time required to walk around to the
treasurer's Office to pay his taxes or to
volunteer his services in resisting mob
that was trying to destroy his employers
property as he would in diScharging
him for being compelled to serve on
jury. Of course, an employer has the
abstract right to discharge an employe
at any time or for any reason. But
when he bases the exercise of this right
on the ground that the unfortunate man
has been summoned to perform public
duty, then public sentiment will ap-
prove the righteousness of the course
pursued by Judge KELLY in requiring
the employer to take the threatened
employees place in the jury box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
The Fair at Spearfish.

Special to the Globe.
SPEARFIsH, Dak.. Oct. 21.-The an
nual fair held here last week fully con-
frmed the prediction of these letters.
AS fair it amounted to nothing. Again,
the farmers didn't take any interest
and the show was only a lot of country
horse races and a hose race ''On the
side" This, considering that Spearfish
is in the heart of the oldest and richest
farming country in Southwestern Da-
kota, is a little remarkable, but the eX-
planatiOn seems to be that the idea has
not yet gotten into any ones head in the
Hills that fair is any place
for farmer with his wares.
The premiums and the whole
interest tend to foster that idea. Before
there is much farming interest in fairs
.hereaway, probably the institution will
have to be reOrganiZed, some farmers
put in charge and the jockey put on the
back seat. On this occasion there were
plenty of horSemen'S tricks that are
dark and ways that are vain to make
every decent citizen wish that such
change could be brought about speed
lily. So outrageous did the jockey
ing become that the judges were obliged
to declare some of the races off after
some heats had been run. The horse
men on the other hand, charge the
Judges stand with trickery. citing the
ringing back of some of the horses after
the word ''go" had been given to the
others
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
HOW WE BUILD.

Twenty miles of frontage of new
buildings in ST. Paul during the present
year, involving an outlay of upwards OF
S12,000,000, speaks pretty we'll for the
future prospects of the SANITY City this
being the gratifying exhibit made by
President ScRIBNER, of the contractors
and builders board of trade, before the
American Institute of Architects, which
has recently been holding its convention
at Chicago. Up to the 18th of the pres
ent month, and for this year, the num-
ber of building permits issued aggre-
gated 1888, representing SS,345, ,430 in
value. A greater building boom could
not be desired by any city than these
figures indicate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
Determined to Defy the Au-
thorities and Hold Pub
lie Meetings.
The Police Becoming Weary
and in No Mood to Tenn II s.
porize. ,isng s19.
Mr.. Gladstone Resting From
His Labors at the Seat of ETa
Lord Vernon. - 80 :.
Emperor William Said to Be
Enjoying Good Health--5r :
Foreign Notes. 10. ;
By Cable to the Globe.

BY Cable to the Globe. &ha
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The warfare be-
tween the unemployed workingmen and
the police will probably eliminate on
Sunday, when the leaders of the former
assert that they will hold meetings at
Trafalgar square and other places in
spite of the police, and will resist to the
utmost any attempt to prevent them
from expressing their opinions and
maintaining their rights. The police
are becoming weary of the constant
strain and harasSment to which they are
subjected and are in no mood to tempOr-
iZe with the crowd, which, although
they have found it comparatively easy
to hold in subsection thus far, they are
still doubtful of being able to control
alone should the men find competent
and determined men to lead them.
Many of the police force are on the sick
list as the result of fatigue, injury and
exposures in keeping the crowds in
check, and the cOnstabulary left to it.
self is really less able to cope with the
mob than it was week ago. The city
police authorities have given abundant
evidence of their apprehension
by keeping their men continuously on
duty since last Sunday, and have Signi-
fed that they realize their crippled con-
dition and inability to meet an eXtraor-
dinary emergency by cOnsenting to ac-
cept military assistance. The military
guard within the Bank of England
HAS BEEN DOUBLED,
and in event of continuation Of the
trouble the police will be assisted in re-
storing and preserving order by a strong
force of soldiers, who, however, will use
only their side arms. All the soldiers
in and about London have been ordered
to be in their barracks on Sunday, all
furloughs having been rescinded and
applications for leave denied. Many
persons are inclined to throw the blame
for the whole matter of the recent de-
monstrations upon David r. Plunkett,
queens counsel member for Dublin
university, whose utteranceS in Parlia-
ment during the last days of the session
were calculated to foment precisely the
state of affairs that now exist, and the
leaders of the idle men have made good
use of the Irish tories imprudent re-
marks in their harangues to their fol-
lowers in justification of their course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

courts. BE would simply say broadly
that these were questions raised under
the federal constitution.
'And now, your honor" he said, 1--WE sub
NIT to you on these questions that there is a
federal question raised which entities the Pc
titioners to the writ of error prayed for.
At the conclusion of Mr.. PryOr's
speech the chief justice held brief
whispered consultation with several of
the associate justices, including Field.
Miller, Harlan and Matthews, and then
said:
Mr. Pryor, you may have printed at once. il
possible the parts of the record which raise
these questions, and hand them to us this
afternoon or early tomorrow morning, and
on Monday we will indicate what is further
necessary to be done.
Mr.. Pryor bowed, and all of the coun-
sci for the anarchists and most of the
large audience which had assembled
streamed out of the court room into the
corridor, discussing the proceedings and
the condemned prisoners chances for a
hearing before this court.
A VISIT OF CONDOLENCE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The doomed an
archistS were visited to-day by forty
delegates who are on their way home
from the Knights of Labor convention
at Minneapolis. Their visit was for the
purpose of expressing coincidence, and
the hope that the anarchists will obtain
a new trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
A Secret Conference.

Special to the Globe.
QUEBEC, Oct 21.-The einterproyincial
conference met at 10 o'clock this morning
and had an uninterrupted sitting until
1p. m. All the delegates then partook
of luncheon as guests of Hon. Mr.. Mer-
cier. Several members were button
holed as they left the confer
ence hall but they positively de-
clined to give any information,
explaining that it had been decided to
keep the proceedings secret. 1t has,
however, been learned that Premier
Norquay, of Manitoba, protested against
the federal governments disallowance
of the Red River Valley railroad bill.
and that his protest received the unan-
imouS Endorsement of the conference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
A NOVEL CASE.
Successful Action to Recover A l
legged Wages.

Special to the Globe.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct, 21.-A case which
is somewhat novel in its character was
tried at Little Falls to-day. 1t was an
action brought by a young lady named
Minnie Brown, who was employed i'll
the knitting mills at Little Falls at the
time the Knights of Labor were locked
out by the action of the man
ufacturers' association. She claimed
that man named OrlO Bates had in
duced her to quit work in one of the
mills by promising to pay her wages
during the time the lockout should last.
She fulfilled her part of the agreement
and received some money from Bates.
and when he refused to pay the balance
she brought this suit. Bates
claimed that he was acting
for the Knights of Labor organization
and did not become personally response
bic for the payment of Miss Browns
wages during the time she remained un-
employed. A number of witnesses were
sworn in the case and it was something
of a surprise when the jury rendered
verdict in favor of Miss Brown for S67.50.
On previous trial the jury disagreed.
The case will probably be appealed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
A DESPERATE KILLED.
A Missouri Desperate Killed in a
Row Over q Fishing Net.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-A special from
Helena, Ark, says: Yesterday evening
Dan Diamond shot and instantly killed
William Crane about five miles above
the mouth of the st. Francis river. Dia-
mond and Crane quarreled about the
possession of a fishing net, which was
the property of Diamond. Diamond
had sent two men to get the net from
Crane, but he refused to give it to any
one, and threatened to kill them or any
body else who would undertake to get
it. Thereupon Diamond went to him
and finally ascer tanned where the net
was, and just as he was leaving the
bank, Crane got into skiff and gave
pursuit to kill Diamond. Diamond
reached the shore and then pulled
Winchester and sent a ball through his
pursuer. He fell backwards into his
skiff dead, and it is thought that the
ball went through his body and through
the skiff, as the skiff filled with water
and sank with its contents. Crane was
desperate of the worst character, and
has an unsayOry record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
Removed For Cause

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-President A. N.
Klinefelter, of the Joliet Road Cart
company, Joliet, was yesterday dis
charged by the directors of the COM
pany. They refused to give the reason,
but their public notice reads for cause.
The company is said to be solvent, and
has a strong backing. 1t has been doing
an excellent business. The vice presi-
dent was made president. Mr.. Kline
felter is president of the Klinefelter &
Dilman company, manufacturers of
corn planters, and is also a director of
the Lock-stitch Fence company. The
notice of his removal is signed by J. f.
Morrissey. secretary and treasurer OF
Joliet Road Cart company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
A Meetings. Sudden Ending.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 21.-The fall
meeting of the Memphis Jockey club is
ended. A meeting of owners of horses
who had entries in the stakes to be run
during the fall meeting of the club was
held this forenoon and the following
adopted:
Resolved, That, in view of the calamity
which has fal len upon the Memphis Jockey
club, the sudden death of its president, Henry
Montgomery, we respectfully request the
officers of the club to declare all stake as well
as purse races off
The directors and officers this after
noon complied with the wishes of the
horse owners and declared all stakes off
and announced the fall meeting closed
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yr in advance. 50 90 3 mos. in adv:.. SOC
4 N. in advance. l 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
MAY Cause Trouble.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 21.-There
will probably be trouble in the league
over Elmer Foster, the Minneapolis
fielder whom Manager Mutrie,
of New York, claims to have
secured by promising him a
salary of $4,000 year and $1,000 in ad
dition. The Indianapolis club has Fos-
ter'S signature to a written agree
ment that on October II he
would sign contract to
play here next season, in consideration
of which he was given advance money
OH the contract. President Brush says
there will be trouble if Foster goes to
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

throw aside for the rag-bag old clothing
that they do not need any more, but
they may be doing an act of mercy to
Gods creatures by preserving cast away
clothing and sending it to some Of the
relief associations, whose mission it is
to minister to the wants of less favored
individuals, upon whom Fortune may
have frowned instead of smiled. Cloth
ing that is out of style for the prosper
Gus owners may be Of inestimable value
to some poor child of misfortune. and
even if few patches are necessary it
will be none the less acceptable to the
relief societies and their charges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
Shot the MAYOR

COUNCIL GROVE, Kan, Oct. 21.-This
morning about 9:3o o'clock D. j. Hop
kins, well-known physician of Par
kerville, in this county, was shot and
instantly killed by H. S. Day, promi-
nent real estate dealer and mayor of
Parkerville. Two shots were fired, the
first penetrating the forehead and the
second passing through the cheek. A
feud has existed between the parties
for some time, growing out of the sep
aration of Hopkins from his wife, who
is niece of Days. Day surrendered
himself, and a coroner's inquest was
held to-day: Day was bound over, and
murder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss MATHER's engagement has been de-
cidedly the most successful of the season.
She gave her third performance of Juliet
last night to one of the largest audiences of
the week, and elected as warm an applause
as she did in the preceding performances.
She will play Romeo and Juliet at the
matinee this afternoon and will close her en-
gagement tonight iii Macbeth -
Miss MATHER's company will make a big
jump when leaving st. Paul. They go from
here direct to San Francisco, where she has
six weeks engagement
There was large advance sale Yesterday
of seats for Sol Smith Russell's "Bewitched."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
Mr.. Gladstone Taking a Rest.

BY Cable to the Globe. ."
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Mr. Gladstone is
resting from his exhaustive labors of
the last few days at Sudbury hall, the
seat or Lord Vernon, his lordship's
other guests being Count Corti,3 the
eminent statesman and member Of the
Italian senate, and Lord Action. 1t is
predicted that the Liberals will, in adj
ditiOn to the other questions decided
upon as vital planks Of the platform by
the Nottingham congress-, launch upon
the country the question of universal
suffrage, and the few statesmen who
have already expressed themselves in
favor of the scheme place great reliance
upon it as means of converting thou
sands of the poorer classes of cleo
tioneers, whose votes are now influenced
by the Conservatives through consider
ations barely escaping the stigma of
bribery
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
The Civil SERVICE Aeain.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 21.-The
Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton
to-day returns to the attack in regard to
the Interpretation of the civil service
laws, that clerks of both parties
can band together, contribute for po-
litical purposes, and that members of
such political organizations are eligible
to appointment as members of examin-
ing boards. These views are i'm direct
conflict with those expressed by Mr..
Oberly. Mr.. Edgerton fully expects
the president to sustain him. The gem
eral belief here is that Commissioner
Lyman will side with Mr. Oberly, thus
leaving MIR. Edgerton in a minority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

eye, smooth shaven face, and of most sensi
tive, nervous temperament. He is fluent
orator, and when speaking-llke the late
JOHN B. GoUGH-he talks as much by gesture
as he does with his tongue.
~
Gen. BUTLER is too well known to need an
introduction to the American public. Mr..
TUCKER has been distinguished member of
the national house of representatives for the
last ten years, and served for several sessions
as the chairman of the house judiciary COM
mittee. At the last election he declined to be
a candidate III his district, and is now pro-
fessor of law in the Washington and Lee uni
yersity at Lexington, Va.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
Important Stock Sale

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 21.-The
fourteenth annual stock sale was held
at the Ewell farm. thirty-two miles
south Of Nashville, yesterday, by Maj.
gratifying as to prices of any yet held
there. Over sixty standard bred pacing
and trotting horses were sold, averaging
nearly S270 per head. The highest price
paid was $50, for the promising young
stallion, Prince Hal. Several brought
$500 and over. Purchasers attended
from nearly every state, and many pur-
chases were made by DR.. Ten Eycke, of
Hamilton, Can. Including the ponies
sold, the sale aggregated nearly $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND enunciated sound
doctrines in his speech at Montgomery, Ala,
when he said that every ton of iron fur
nished by the South to Northerner tended
to destroy sectional feeling, and profitable
business relations would not be endangered
by designing demagogues. Partisans who
sought to aid ambitious schemes by engen-
dering hate among a generous people were
being rapidly exposed, and there was enough
American fairness abroad in the land to insure
proper and substantial recognition of the
good faith exhibited by the people of the
South" This was a merited and we'll
worded Tebuke to certain alleged States
men who have endeavored to make po-
litical capital by appealing to sectional preju-
dice, and it is just possible that FORAKER may
detect another snub in these utterances of the
chief magistrate of the foremost nation of
the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
A Ting Run Down.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The ferry boat
Secaucus, plying between New York
and Hoboken, collided with and sank
the tug boat Hawley at $50 o'clock this
evening in the North river. The
crew Of the tug were rescued.
only one man, Charles Williams. of
Orange, was injured, and he received
only bruises. The Secaucus was not
seriously damaged. The blame for the
collision seems to rest with the pilot of
the tug
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

There were some very strong adjec-
tives indulged in yesterday when the
owners of fur coats took them out of
their summer receptacles and found
how industrious the moths had been.
The establishment of that cold wave bu-
Seau at st. Paul was not minute too
soon. Individuals clad in their textured
garments made mysterious visits to sun
dry dingy looking stores, whose princi-
pal exterior adornments were three
bright, gilded balls, and emerged into
the light of day arrayed in most COM
Portable wraps. But the cold snap is
upon us, and now it behooves the char
itably disposed to remember the poor in
our midst, who are liable to suffer con-
siderable inconvenience and want bv
the sudden change in temperature. A
great many people in st. Paul will now
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
Ancient Relics.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.-Excava-
tions on ground belonging to the Russian
government have resulted in the dis
covery of the remains of the ancient
town wall and the position of the gates
of the town during the lifetime of the
Saviour, through which the Saviour
passed to GOlgotha. Grand Duke Ser
giuS, president of the Palestine society,
invites subscriptions to fund for the
purpose of preserving the relics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
Knionts Withdraw.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 21.-While
Grand Master Workman T. V. Powderly
was speaking before an audience of
about 800 in the West Side Turner hall
this evening, the COopers' Assembly No.
6173, K. of L., held meeting in their
hall and decided to leave the order. The
assembly has ITO members. The pro-
hibition clause upheld at the Minneap-
oils convention caused the withdrawal
of the cOOperS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 21.-Fireman
Thompson was Instantly killed and
three other men seriously injured by
the explosion of the boiler of
stationary engine in the Burlington
& Missouri yards in this city at
4 o'clock this afternoon. The accident
was caused by allowing the water to
get too low before new supply was
turned on. The three men were badly
scalded and bruised, but it is thought
they will recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
TO-DaY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct D. a. m.-1ndications.
For Michigan and Wisconsin: Warmer,
followed by cooler in Wisconsin: fair wealth
er; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds, be-
coming southwesterly. For Minnesota and
Iowa: Warmer, followed by cooler, fair
weather. followed by rain or snow; light to
fresh southerly Winds shifting to northerly.
For Dakota: Rain or snow, followed by fair
warmer; colder; light TO fresh variable winds,
becoming northerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. Oct. 21.-The following observa-
tions were made at 5 rs p NJ, local time:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
A New Prince Bishop.

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-Bishop Kopp, the
new prince bishop of Breslau, took the
oath of civil allegiance to the. emperor
to-day in the presence of Herr Gossler,
the minister of ecclesiastical affairs.
This is the first instance of such an
oath being taken since the opening of
the Kulturkampf, and it is due to the
fact that the oath has recently been
modified so as to render it unobjection-
able to the prelates.